RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor.h

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#ifndef _RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor_h_
#define _RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor_h_

#include <string>
#include <set>

#include <fwk/VModule.h>
#include <utl/TimeStamp.h>

namespace evt {
  class Event;
}

namespace revt {
  class Channel;
  class REvent;
}

namespace utl {
  class TimeInterval;
  class TimeStamp;
  class FFTDataContainerAlgorithm;
}

// you should assign your module to a namespace

namespace RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor {

  class RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor : public fwk::VModule {

  public:
    // If you define a constructor, you MUST provide an implementation
    // for it, otherwise the REGISTER_MODULE macro will not register
    // your module. (Here, implementation is in UserModule.cc)
    RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor();
    virtual ~RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor();

    fwk::VModule::ResultFlag Init();
    fwk::VModule::ResultFlag Run(evt::Event& event);
    fwk::VModule::ResultFlag Finish();

  private:
    enum InfoLevel {
      eNone = 0,
      eFinal = 1,
      eIntermediate = 2,
      eObscure = 3,
      eMinuit = 4,
      eDebug = 5
    };

    int fInfoLevel;

    std::vector<double> fBeaconFrequencies;

    int fReferenceChannel;
    
    void matchStationTimeStamps(revt::REvent&) const;

    // The REGISTER_MODULE macro makes the framework aware of your module.
    // You need to put this macro at the very end of your module class definition.
    // Give your module a name (first argument) and specify its 
    // class name (second argument).  In the ModuleSequenceExample.xml file,
    // you can see this module being refered to by the name we give it here.

    REGISTER_MODULE("RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor", RdChannelBeaconSignalExtractor);

  };

}


#endif

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